Yeah, I’m not understanding why it’s okay when Nintendo does it but not when Apple does it.
It remains bizarre. The apparent difference is that video games still aren't so critical to everyday life? It feels like governments perennially feel entitled to say "oh, this obscure thing that no one else in history even thought of, let alone astonishingly and expertly invented and maintained, turned out to be pretty normal, and pretty much everyone uses it. And on the grounds that it turned out to be pretty normal and pretty much everyone uses it, we who don't even have expertise in the field, let alone the technology, let alone the systems and products, are overriding the company's lifelong leaders in making the rules and even doing the design work. (We'll leave the implementation to the staff, though. They can do that.)"